The Sun. — London, England, 1809-03-07 00:00:00

Prehen , lo,l, that America would aid •to the many y ureolicti)tis whirlt the mighty Prophets opposite pronow•sced tot the affairs of Spain at the comit t mice..• Ministers had been• e* flippant, in their pro -phecies'Te`Ording ne,as•thelither,.and the event in ; both has been untivroilS , faliie and fatal. What, he would rather ask, had been the benefit which was-so frequently bi,asted of„ that res .. ilted to our nianufae, 7. ; tures front adoption i of measures proposed by the -Orders in'Conritiii: An I-16n. Member, on a former debate, had represented he Irish linen manufaetu feta to b in a truly lanietitableiconditiou• Where tbt preA;tdOci illCl'ca,4l.s. of iill9liS and ifflpUrtS ? He would nor now groeliii custom-house searches, butt he. .Would confidently state, that 'there was a 'l6llooon oi millions in the oicpnris and into ports ut chi i enqutry. W;t11 regard toihe inCreaSe4 iuipot!:cion Of raw, puterials, such as cotton, wool, &c. which it'l4•34 t,o confidently prodiaed wbuld lake place, he begged'to tit:u the Hou s e, that bah' an hotir previoes to his enpaoce; he received'repOrti which stated thedetieit to be enormous. FOrmeriy, the . .hppUrtatidni 'Of those articles amounted to 32,000,i150 ; Whereas now, tram the 'boasted sources . tlf Asia and the Braids, .they 'attioutit to 'lit tle More titan 5,600,600..1n the year dUrlog which , the Boutin D e em watt iu full operation, st de,,cree which excited such general cow:ern and dlipak i lfie . exports and ittiports were Much reaterthan 'in any ether hithertat %Vaal& be'rnateriaf, he conetiv, ed,. toobseoe, how they were reduced by the ration Of the,Oiders in COUncil: ' Auot her at thee preilidlOns had lifai/UCI as ill-founded as' it was cur rent ; and that was, the insUrrealon- , -,-tha 'filing" in, mass of the French people, iii consequence of being debarred froth the adiantages or colonial trade, by the adoption of those measures. But, 'he would ask, has .Buonaparte tOtincl .hi's men less willing to march fiirWard at' his comMand, because they were furnished With supply of coffee and sugar for their breakfasts . ? Did be, in consequence of such measures 'being adopted; rescind the Berlin be- A cree of thirty-two cotton mills eniployed full work hitherto in :13nchester, six only are now represented If would nor, be conceived, be Act,,;1.1(1 on the Bal tic for a supply Hon'. Gen tleman opposite had rneutt•,:. . "i, toci6ld (the Hight l=ira!;' Gentleman • depend upon. improvements front process of tittle. lin'appalled by aectittitilated,horrors, and elated by a little succesi, Which they have not viewed as prudent men would, iiisttatl of generouSly Such; nkp. ments to extend the hand of friendship, his ty's Ministers, , in pr4brtion with then success, in creased in rancour and - enmity. ;lite Hon..Metn= ber ob.4erved, , that frornthe language, and other circhrnsiancea, Mare occa s ions of distittis fatiion, on the part of America, had arisen, than that on which he now ha , ..1 the 'honour to addres:i the House. .The" impr I,t Of 'her sailors; and the vi ,I it;titt of her it , t; ' , urning on her coast, within the precis' t, of tcaliOn, Ft'Onch ties eel which took refuge there, were teLorft::l instances. And, lastly, the C,11.14.S of lf4 r coo 1)1,11111 . g .. %%76i:heigh tened . 11 the affitir of tit : Leop,,r.l and Ches'Lipvake. kle Was extreiridy softy, tO,peicone,' that' Gentleman (i'lr. Hose), 'wine:int Alt. Rose the Sin hasoador,hati left thoklonse. tic would allow dm, Gentleman the ci edit : of liming di,avo,y,cd that aff a i r to beet the sUggestion of his rylitjesty'b Bus,,hure, he must say,• the propriety began, and hereit ai w ended„ Alr, l llose informed Mr. Altai. , Bison, that, he could not come to all)' eceliiircisse-, spent on the sUbjett; uuless the American precia7; motion with regard to it was revoked. It *eon's. ; possible'Americ should ad thus, as the aggression watt on the part of ,this.country, The HOn. Mein tier begged thit the House wot.ld turn to,the car-, respondence between 414 r. Maddison and Mc. Lose, lying. on .the table, and hey would find that Mr. Maddison only.requtred' of Mr. floss to unfold his terms of accomniodation, and the matter would he brought to a determination. - Hr would ask could any oiler be more fair, and particularly so On the aide of the injiired. ) and insulted party. The, pre. eminence which we claimed put joatin ittiod of the t pfidud of ,Lewis XIV. to the po g o of Venice, who insisted art absolute 'When the Speaker,of ta Commons, and the Lord Chancellor went to present an Address to his Majesty, (bey, smia6ly measured their I.l.iceit together, and dia puled, not on precedence. . On the Case of Attie :lca 'he did not perceive any reason why the ((acute equality shobld nor. exist. .remem bered hearing of a diipute on the Continent, wire tour Ambassadors entered into a contention, :oh' the r,precedence of entry into the audienee chamberi h ~was -happily terminated 4y : theseparate entrance of each, to the chamber through hint doors. Mr. Rose .neted in a contrary manner . ..lie would cuter at neither, ..itt an affair of such extreme nelicacy„. lie could not see that it was a trifling matter for 3/bolsters to.co ver Adn)ral Berkeley, the agent in the niatter,,with the. shielo of their sanction. That the. case was so evidehr (?aid the "Hon. Gentleman), in the iirimedi ,ate ct:?:prnalid which ,was given hint inanother quar ter-Hite West Indies.. 4.4.ter.a wish was.eipressed that tho, airair of the Cliesape*.should be considered lit not i aiippress hisetnlise 'went nt the-. 'flight .1-lon: 'Cientloman Binding fault with. Mr, l'inektnq for not haying inentiongd it.— tie viLiculvd,tlie idea of_ the AA the Ex •clityr-r cuing forth to combat Fiance, like 04 poi -10111 with ,is park Bill. Fie would now pr0c,..t.1 to the more immediate :subjekof pre sent,lubate. The preatublepf the, Order in Coun cil- of the t tth of November assumed, that Arrierica h a d l clitieseed in the decrees of Franco an assump tion 'which subsequent events had proved to be As false was;tite aisertion, that the Orders in Unit ed were;, in no degree known in America before th e laving on 01 the embargo. :Substance_ was. known,., although. it certainly was a great insult to; the American.• ‘ioverilipent, that dui' Ambassador, Who : sailed for Atneriel rloll._of Nevember, was not ; instructed to take with him a .copy of the Ord , 't h4,Qouneil 01 the pßet.ding day, 'for , the 'in -1.,10,11i0n (*At,: Anteric.tn Government, , The.con. 04„ America had been toot impartial With re to. Fratico ~lift F,ngland. Had .we been wish we !,it,t..t41,..0 ri:sti oiled out . Or osin Council, and t 01l _Lave heen,. thin Anteric4 , _•..otiuucti the cn!barto towards Frake; 't k ;‘l,tl; it Yt that c..L.inatvlj , she t„ ! : ai4 o, ' r ' ~ ;. , Bible ; ble for her to do namely, to compel Suonaparte to abandon the Berlin—Decree.- He considered the decrees of France as so many floes de guerre, to en 1 rap us to.onr destruaion, an at(empt which seemed . but too likely to sueeeed. Adverting to: the.correspUud ence that , had pissed on the subjeEt, between the Right Hon. the Secretary for 'Foreign 'Affairs, and Mt, f'ilickiley, .he . ,rprobatedthe style itt Iyhich the 1 1 40tes of the former were cou ched. They iiiiitrided him of what he 'harcheard called that liight:!Atin Gentleman's storms ,or eloquence' in that House'. Storms they. certainly were. . Hifitipecii , es exhibited gieat corruscations of 'genius, and abounded with • brilliaut and 'vivid lights; but they also possessed, other iegredientsof.the -storm—clouds.and vapoUrs, and wind.. IMperious as was in general' the tone Of ,that Right HomiGentleman, . he bad complained of the tune of . Mr. MaddisOn's letters, like Sir Anthony Absolute, in ;the play, he'exclaimed—" Why de you., put lgu relf in ti passion ?—Why are you pot as 6)61 as '1 autl7' and 'this in a manner that indi cated at least .as much warmth as. his adversary.- , 0 .The style of the Right Hon. Gentleman's diplomacy Was mot unjustitiably sarcastic, and most unbecom ing a dignified Sta tesman. . hen compared with that of Mr. Maddison, the inferiority' was most evi dent. Much had beim said of the retaliation-Which the Orders in Couned would effect. That that reta :hation had fallen on ourselves we' need only look at the state of our own manufa6tures, nod' ()foe!. West 'lndia Colonies,. to be convinced.. He . had 14;iid, that the motion which he should subMit to the Howe; "Would have teen rendered unnecessary.. Hebad 'llearkt reports that some conci4:ttory - propositionsl)ati. been very recently made by the Britl'h Goverotnent to Atherica. .If this Were so, he Would Ittalte:'B;b6ll , ; . .fire of his papers and rejoice: All that be tiOtslied : Was, that this country, Should make those conceit• stops alone to America'yiihich Is ere compotinle,with our true dignity. 11 thciiritish Government' obsti nately refused to ec.,_:, .ede-that - which 'he contended , they ought to coneetiL, thecdtiinate result its all, pro . liability - ahility would ba war between Great ilritain.and' America. This wits -an event which some might pethapkcontemplate with saiisfactiOn. The Arne ricao character was not popular in this country. 'But lie wished to ask,'" What would 'be the security of our Ish'inds, as Well as of Canad:i, ,New; 13runsivick, and• No:4 Scotia, should a war witli;Atuliica take.place ?, We shoUld probably lose the whole of our Conti nental and insular possessions. He ricNtiled the ~ attempt wade to take NI artitiique, whiCh turned out to be only 4 , reconnoissqnce; and compared it to the Unfortunate expedition to Ferrol. ' Ate tune when it was probable France would have so Many naval, countries at' her disposal, it was most imprudent to' add.Arnerica. to the list of our enemies. ' The great.; ness otlEugland was , io a considerable degree 'Haiti- QUi. It resulted from our cotmnerce ; and if that cOciuneree were d estroyed the'tiuntry ,would go with it ; at least it could not continue to be a very great po,oer. He' ihstanced Gen. Washing ton and Dr. Fr':uklio to prove, that the Ameri c an character was very much . ; undervalu e d in. England, and quoted- a va;edi..lory titHress of• the former, in Avhich he ex lion ed tits 7tbuntrynt:n to. the iiriiCt otiporvamn of . . .. ~ just icc and ; good. .faitli. Atte, having dWelt fur a . considerable time oit • this arid similar subjects, the iiCin. Gentleman concluded by' moving an humble address to his:Majesty, recupittalaing ,tIW•II4riCAIS to pics of hit 5pe.,A7.11, pruy.ing his Maje , sty to adopt with-. Out delay swat curicil..atufy meastites as would.renekv . the 4micable relations, between .Gieat, Britain, and America; and at the: 'sante time assuring his Majesty,' tliat the . I.l6use .would iirmly'support InsMlivsty:, lin Lila. maintenance of the essential rights ui the country. Mr. STevaes, while he agreed in mania( the sentiments expressed by 'the' Right Hon..Gentle mail, ditleied cornplei - ly frqm him in his statement • of facts. He conic:teed with his whole heart, in 'those opinions which tov.ards the conclusion of, the Hun. Gentleman's specch, he had burro w etl front a most respettaLle source. He paid unfeigned ho mage to the motives of the Lien, Gentleman, He was a sincere and manly character ; and be really believed that there was not in the House, or. in "the matt' , a heart titor'n truly of British iti.saule, th,ei that' o the - Hen. GetAtletuan. ' - W lieu h e con r em - plat the'ability of the 'Han. Gentleman arifl of th , :.b. j Neble , Lord, who had introduced this subject in " atiapier place, lie could one hitt regret .that, he had the'niiiiiortune to be se opposite in - opinion torlicin., He felt that be testis called upon by this daTerenee of sentiment to weigh well his judgment. li e i i i l d done so, and he would take the.liberty of Coll3lllU nicating to the House the result of his debberation. The Hon. Gentle:min seemed to imaginethat'there . were people in this country who would regard ii war with America with complacency. He could not believe that any such were to be found. For. him. self, .he was as averse to such an occurienceas the Hon. Gentleman. He deprecated. a war with Ame lia, not because he thought that the accession of .America to.our enemies -Aid be to us ofmaterial consequence, so much' as I.4kt , it would be injurious. to the spirit of liberty, and .would be, therytere v an event peculiarly acceptable- to , .that individual, who .was ;he most inverate enemy of 'liberty nil aver, the world, and who, although he had oyetruu .Europe--... 'hail Subverted and erected thrones—bad extirpated ancient families—and , had deatroyed venerable. inati ,tetions, had not,been able to triumph over the spi rit of `Great Britain . and its loyal and brave people.. Of the three., itriportaut questions which had been ' brought under the consideration - Of the House, be allowed, "with , the Hbn. Gentleman ,that this was .the Moat important.. It was attended with a peen.' liar circemstance. On the first of those question*, the House had heel. called upoti to , decide, before the doeutuents respedtiog 'it; which had been.laid on the table, eol.ld b?. possibility have been .read. On the seeend 'of those questions, the House. had been called upon to decide before the documents respai iti, it had even been produded. 4tit on the, . *seta • question .folios of . evidence, adduced a. twelvemonth .ago, at- the requisition of the• Hon.: Gentleman and his friends, lay on the table; mid . yet theiflon. Geoileinan had' not chosen to icier' to one title of it. , The faas'contained in , that body of,teideecc would,. prove.the great. misrepresent , aloes that _.had :gone abroad--,would in. the, .first place provelleat trtith,,se-shimeluily tit nied, tint in. etinsetpience.ol tie 11,!ritit.:DeCrec,- the conienerco of the• cotint:y ltiti ',.,cQii neatly stopped tieliA . t: 11)6 is.ancg , of 11',: ‘'..):, '.: t ,a Council;; and woiiLi 'irt tk.. ~-:.,,,,1 ~ ..., .!1:-.%. , the beneficial etfeci4 which :,.e„,,, : '.': .. ... :.....: produced. lie, apoloe..s eil,.to ;the House - for l'he necessity and -r whicit be - felt himself to meal their attete on ,to the: Cvidoece That had been given at their liar during the lid $ - esoi'etis. [The Hon. Gentleman: here read the , allegations of several witpessetYtehowere examined lest Sessicie, in order to establish the fags Which he had stated.] He then proceeded to spew from the.. evidence, that, in Auguit,...Sektembet:,:apd Oao ber, before the Urgers.ib.Cnencil were issued,die rate el insurence- rose to such a beight in this coun try, in eoeseqoence of the Berlin Deeree,..acier - amount to an entire prpli;biliOn of our-,,trade; not only with the Continent, but v. ith Aniet:ca. How then Coeld,' Th D e Berlin ecree. tr. Nki:t4 po M eci . .a. Mere letter and a sound ? - Theetreols of this Deerde were else , proved -by the returns laid-before. -the House: by the Inspea.or-General of the 11;ustolutt e , from which-it appeared; that , within forty days pre- 1 vieus to issuing. _the Orders:in' Council, .no fewer Hebert 65 vessels , in our ports lad ~epplie.d.,foe. per,. - mis s ion cglelend their wipes., .4tiet thjs I .4d,beell so fully and, coMpletelesereigda:,4 could 4" 1) 4- being,sutprilied et .thafels% eelseilions of a .. period ical Work devoted to the opinions of Gentlemen on the oilier side, evliih . went forth enc , optrailie4cl,, a 4 9(.1 produca•id : ' . .aiic,ica' feeling, beitnitO iMc4l:lff4-:‘ ... (Name, !lame, from Lord H. Petty).. 7 .7.lt was,''ae . the Noble Lord Suspeaed, 7VieldbiturgkifetfieW to .which heullticled„ which, Witliaifattendieg to fads ,orevidende , , spread its Gallicati\:Poisons in a Manner so presemptuous, 'that those tiletids of Etiglnrid, in Atnerica- who could not be batter inforined, were - imposed uponea. believe,. that such...sten:meas.-04W .. . t , nen ; tare been made without sorni„fotindation in itetith. He then '" 'read lioni 'Thelliturgh .Review .. .pasiacs'in 1,v114 ? „ kit dire& certkeadAtien to the true . state of the caseelt 'was assertee,' tledt-" noAdVinee'',`: • ip insurance had - taken place In this coorierytin.con- 4 Sequence of thellerHtt 'Decree, ,and that' the Decree itself'was noccarried into_execution, till after the Or• ders in,.t.Council.' , l. liorecludiug, from 4, t boae, premises , that the preamble to the Orders in Council vas talla- . pious at all points, and that we were chargeable, as a nation,i,,,witkehee•vinju4ticetAudsoppreSSlOW.Wilii.ll wn charged on othege, end .fee.thif tn . ineieti ensuing from the blockade of one quarter yf the Orld.' i Tee i flun. Gentleman, in warm eeems,',repeobated con ' den SO disgraceful to Britons, end sentiments so :false ' and 'tiniiist as men. He then animadverted . in se vere la , iiguege on the condutt of.Geutleinen 'on the other side,' who, TolloWing the hold - and flagilioni. example of the , profligate Enslaver of Europe, mid' in their accounts of `fads' vVaitt to 'the Antipodes of truth. This was a course new even to theOppctsi - lion of this coureiy,stirl Contrary to the Britishithe ratier, and had never been- resorted. to till the present- case, when they gave the hint to America , Of what. ' was false :• nemelyiebat our commerce had suffered nothing from the Berlin Decree, ,whercas, it lead del stroyed our, eornmeree_etitirely, save what had . bon rescued from its operationby the Orders in Council. He' lunenced, that 'the flon.'eentlethan had not looked a little to fads, as this would have saved him froth' folloWing the gross this-statements:-pt 2 The Edinhargh Review, and. giving, the . authoritrof a 'Member of the .llr r itish House of Commons inert!, 'of the argumentsed tileAtnericee Ihtl:4oq4LiCP-aqh , -Havi tig established this, posit tot) ~,, I hat, oor A tt ado. was , destroyed befoye We Orders in Couticit-weu issued', there:was en/end of all tee +ion. Geteleman'a.oro phecies, and we 'wet/ net to .compaie cur present conirnerce with what it was previous to/the Decree,' but with what it was tilice months p revioos to the Orders in, Council, by 1 which we' would find; that ; till ' enjoyed spriing from ;less Orderi.. He then 'entered • into a trairr '(e: reasoning, to stievi, that it was not the Orde'rSrin'Coolicil which neeessarily de stroyed our intercourse with A.mert . 6;, pu the -don trary; theyencourage4 it; and it .was‘only:prevent ed by the American Noti-iiiiportation Aer which exiNteit i ? eoire 'flier:Were issued andl ) be e ibargo winch took. plaie intitiedi4tely,: ter.' ' ily , , ending exar;3cts fluoi:the,c.xatintiktion off . Mr. itiglis„ and others, be witti,e ite t eleer,Alett.the execution. qt tin: Bcrlio 'Decree, utkigss paunterbzilaticed. by eiOr-, c i" wou ld,,have i nttcr : iy ruined, 4,,tur trade, and ,con tended, that rescinding these 'Orders, withoes a sub stitute fat , them, V i euld pow., hove as sitnilar at:et ; rattier thou ,111?1,itit to Which he Would, : with all His objeetions to that tileesute, rather meet a war with Aiii,!rica, which certainly could not do us a greater initiry. lilecOntniettite‘i on t;le esethe Hon. Alm ber had made of the word faßitious, which he dis iiiip4e'd of, incicould nut aiFord with him to glee to Frtince what he 'called a.• peace, in 'which she conk: re-establish lier marine frotti:Norway to The Straits of Gibraltar, snit as it4were build a bridge from Calais to Dover. He expressed his btirprizu st the opinion expressed by the Hon. Gentleman, that the cundua of this country towards America was radically wrong, and defended it on the broad grounds of wit-defence and the law of. ngions. He joined in the ealegy pienounced on Dr.' Lawrence (whose less ,as a public or private nun was deplored by„all that knew .him), who be was sure would no; love gone the I,4lgtit which the Hon. Gentleman did. The Learned Gentleman then wentinto a jus tification of our measures, on the ground, that they were consonant to the law of erations, which he suppo'rted by a 'precedent of the conduel.- of the States-Genera? in Spein, in the reign Of. Philip 11. and 111. and Henry , the ISrth of France, where a measure, trtuch stronger than this of Great Britain, and on far less provocation, had been adopted by the Dutch, and acknowledged .by, every 111aritithe State in Europe. He theh charatiterized the cOti dad' of Buoilaparte ie. declaritig:Geeat Britain • in , a state Of blockade, as exceeding, in presemption t r any thing that had ever been ' done by the most haughty' monarch of the 'mat arrogant nation of the earth, and: warranting our countervailing pe . - cree, *bleb America never could have found fault with, were she not encouraged , in her _Clitins4 by debates like the present to the _ lirit6h l'arii.l -- On these , : opiniuna„ propegated -and Main taioed in this country, lie 'denioustratect the ill etreas, and; recommended, to ; Mr. Wilitbivad not to allow his liberality to carry' him too tar, and' 'it - take:him seopese.'hiS . Own conntry wroit,. owtely for the purpose of .41Splayiagili s Unit'uts:ll peilan- . thropy. The. Hon. .Gentleman then went unto a f.is,..t e: , ..:aniihatitin of ti),..1:.0tf..11:i Ii):Ide by A nuf,.ric;l, -md she wed most :5ati41.14 . 041y, t hat tiwy %vett, pat ti:4l towards liranee ; illusoty 'lnWaliliS Zit:lilt, and and onWirly Si atvd by . Mr. Whithread.:• itn,fy oe.er . Oileried to pill us :i i ...,ait,,,t Frarice..; they did not rc:. s ew the Aggressioni ot 1,'ra140.: in. her decrcei; tht,y - did not oreo call neon bet to reseind tneiv. As ter continuing the embargo, 'quad France; if we agreed to their terms, it was altogether nuiatoi - y and'un satisfaaory. It could not bean embargo after their ports-were open, anaas a prohibitory law; what was; to enforce it so as to render it more efficacious thin our Orders in Coutocil, asthey asserted . ? What, was to hinder the vessels cleared out for any other `coun,:+ _trx ... to_steer to.a Freoeb.port.l,Webould not con- • demn them in our Prize Courts ) as we bad.no l'Wit to enforce the observance of the - laW 'itupoci by ..ailathCf •-nation; and ater we saw 'theirembargo, (Jose a measure; so.completely andfiagrantly broken ihrcligh.z, - kbow• could we:ex,pee.l. that .a.merL• tin would be-more etleaual 1 If this proposition • cld been agreed to, ArneticeNvOuld insyntly have grossed the whole trade, Of, urepe, to our exclu-, ssam,aatttnly and itremediablY.- The lion. m:tn had-asserted again and again ; 'that he would be ,s4 . tistied with nothing .but „America's- going tn.war with France, to fprce her-to rescind- the -Beale De- This_was northb We . orily required of terica, not to trade With France and our enemies , ' hile these enemies . World not sufi'er at4 A a n s i , e v r r i: n i c ,t: trade' freely with us. 'He now took a review et tlit:t . • correspondence between General Armstrong and phampagry shewing.frorn thence ; tb could not cope . with' Britain 'on •the high. reasOlie plan onaccommodation between her and :S.lneric was to, d o , still greater injury, by seizing all 4n''ileercdhamiPluirzeetnitilinipigpttliiratt4bLut:-°-%r:risilchbY, wh at 1 '3116)1°3 :: most glaring breach - of - the laws of i t a tioo4. arid of . every principlenf juitiee,:suppirting what bid been aponired by military outrage by illegal arid tyrannical a f s grcec i ji4 b . ts- • cAßres*rf his ..het yes,. 01, new Government of A.OaeriCa,:gOverneci *ndespirit of the people, would adopt jotAer rt sores ,towards Britain, titan those,iw,hich 0t1P 1 44, ter had, in duty .tOilatt t public reAttesland , S, ol it they had accepted, would ' have been•a•parriaidat o aa.tawartis_their i'ntt D GV.4)ll l : 43 aa'' , by. the sense then defended Mr ! Noje, which had been so much 01..44ie of commgat,„andloltlf,, l , from being .sarcastic - :aud,offensive to 3 i)e, AtutricAl.. l . people, he considered -it as having; :l . ld' .jgreaf.' ience in turning,..Abe tide of . popt)lar...oninKT , ;,;. that. country in favour of Great Brittlin... street he read a letter from a reip,e6lable New-York. , Wlxither the Right, licsit;,s.44tr? employed his tongue or pen in the service.* country, if he di d it in'Oe.,-trionner he-waka*'4: 4 l,.'t ' ranted - to - do lo • filar • Fiate,f;ite 'was, not, surpriZ 6 !Ji that hiS.opponunts 444,44414 e. his style.. 'ilia jnc`'iderce of the' Lmt~9 With the Prench DecrAt..4 Zt's4lo . 4l:4,pur conip4rce, .1144 he Meant as a sarcasm by the Right Hon. Secret.try, - 'tiitopted a manner titted'tS:.preVent haOlfor . of i iliVute; nee le of tine tica - o Itthatetter,effea it might have on their GOVertt. „wont. He denied that it crented the pinion rssett ed by Mr. Whitbread, So far from :114 ! published before the . elation, which ,Mr..Ltietsott would 'have been very likely to doi had • be ; thotiglit it calcalated to excite' the pafsion, of` ite - 4 *t0t.:11 , -da io people. Such etfea:3 - 11'zi..veyei - 1.: riot onfiliely be proOnted by. the eloquent ~,.) , Geetleman (Mr. Wbithx,ead), w4Y," across the Atlant;c, arid taught Anieltca ail (Wt . 47i! genuitycoold devise or mis.-statentent . servv, . 1 7!; 4. 1.1.1 4 foOriat - ion,ti!ilaySitg the r blazne of c :vcc y the British tivx Cht.at c 4 ; tlielfuLt t :_. ) of the case, 'so often repeated to the . 1/4,1)J1 . 0, she that the Enit:ar,go ~4as not .tliH cOnsecitl; , itice..4 l .4• the Order in Council,' which it is oni: eco Barricl,ri' 'repeat as they stand uncontrovert'ed but oti-nleter, sertttta.'lie allbded 'Friends' prophesies, among which the Hon. , Niue originally laid the greattp,,v, t ress , oat ij o ly, tliat by the Orders in Codicil, dui' Colonies would he 44. 1 r r f v" ed; . alid our coturnet•ro de,trov;d. Onr (di d dle Sta;V l 6ll- - our cost p!rce. WtS 1101 • tot 11.1 OD t he contrary, the Orders in c ounc il .lenl sawed 'them . troth. For these reasons he could not agree with. the Addreis substituted after so long, a notice fo'r a ' .motion to repeal die Orders in Courieil, as it went in . faa *to repeal these Ord ers uncon di t i on ally, and leas 0 us to:the mercy of our . ettetnies. • t Mr. Battt NG expressed his' surprise at the matmgr.. in whieh the correqpanderie had been treated:. should not folloW the Hon.. Gentleman 'Who.VO/ ' 4: 'lsst, btentering_into the evidence as he had done ;`, he had'no douot, but parts of the evidence miglir be picked! Out ~ to 'answer any Purpose fo r . which it mig4t be b roug h t f orwar d. l-l e then made a variety of statetrients, to prove the gr eat injury our "commerce had sustained in conseqOuc t) of the late Orders. It had once been stated, 11 01 3 variety of other markets would present thernselves - British• Commodities, but we now find we h o ' . ' destroyed our Arneric.in commerce with6nt gaillio K . an equivalent. The Brazils had been spoken of ?°Y, a Riett Elan, Gentleman (Mr. Ro se ) . is likely t' afford an ample scope for lour tr).ffic, but the.iiePe!' thus held out he knew tote tleltiL.,' , .. ; - tis the stoes. already: lieuteh; would not be consumed hi less thit , it ten years., It was exi:oeted, tirz Want °( ''' We' e Indian commodities en the . _Con! inent iwonld )2a1 . , torc:•ed a trade ,- but Clew expeOLitions wei4 ili ti 'P e : puitted bxp4r'orders. The projib's:O. ritacto 1 7 t i 3 b, rica was , a cencessi.on, it hiJi'cated a wish :), re .. friendly, and flught ti) have been'very diff erent') :4 Ceived.. He then cc:ft....urea the delays',o l 4. lo ;'.,, of after those-orders were given,:lOortAAT i l g were made tntown to Annerien;' read ~e ver3 l-11 1'.?.r to prose they . kvere not, poi:Hy kiniwn, , thatig 1 varions inex, g ii Aln,ric.;a 11,4 I,..c,nne. t ipsse%.;to , )( t r„, , i , su,4tance ; desutued at lIIe on I ht;livile l o;l l s 4l `C 4 '!''.. of ;:otnrnerce;*an,i . coaclndeti by ant;; ie•t:''''''' men .i ing 1 he 3.1 d: V`ii ) . A , Mi . • it.'4 l. t ill rer!y, proved the i4,):1-',.);port.liPr" ...c5 ,, I \S';: ,, , pi , :5,.:•11-pf;,,4- to tho i , sti i i ig . p i. Gil ( .. .:)(:: : o' . it 4 C"..-Illril ; that io th , .; l'fv:;i,..lout!s- A1i.: , , , ,, ,;t! ro k.-: ). ` . : givsi thct roinott,i .110.,i01i to our 'OrLLN ~','• I : : , lud•Lik•l : :Chit but a weak.' atterw;irds i`ir,c.. Mosii: , !li' reatiltilitivd to tho . Pretiitietit, ai copy a: ~... . l'ziol . ' . t"" 1, .-'I:R: , --1 into Wv tht..: ;,:, . } 1- .*:.„ ri).l :,-- tv tile Hon. 4;;;,'.. , : :it ti ,, . ,• , Y. , ,sioc:i..,i-,ih i ::tly tci. 0 . ,,- , ~.,, -; ~112 GI ~•.• ~ - .. - Nv.l Glut pr , .„11. i , , : , ,,. 1 ,, ~ i , I , : 1, .1 ~' : :' ‘ , 1::! • • .- conk' 1: , -:: t4,rivci :; L , ' ': : ' '. ' l 'i I ,' 1 ; .. ' • -. 'lar lirory tnaq dt!neiv,: 1... n, M'i'ttM'i'tt:-._.,,,,. , -' It-, lys hpd r,!a1..<1 hirti•(:.Nk Aose) to hale !. 1 . • - P,r7 , Iv i,k5. A) ; 4 ; : ,, 5 +. li t: t b q o pru et ;; 4 . ..... .1; .:!, t ;.' '.' ~. the Xfon-i:spottatioult.d to . :tickst:r.;t:.to .411',';'' ...,a' made and this only ; and combated Inc asst.!' ..,. m..de by the Hou. Member, by laying Od itiiii)‘' V . iCg StateMOOL before the House,--